Harmony Row is a 1933 Australian musical comedy directed by F. W. Thring and starring popular stage comedian George Wallace.
[4] George enlists in the police force and is assigned to Harmony Row, a haunt of criminals such as Slogger Lee.
Wallace’s new revue, a fourth-rate coster turn with splashes of local color to make it look like home, is a wearisome affair.
[15][16][17] The full version of the film features a haunted house sequence where George unravels a mystery in a mansion.
In some versions of the film this sequence was cut and replaced with one where George arrests a high society gentlemen (Campbell Copelin), thinking he's a thief.
“Harmony Row” lacks the production quality of “His RoyalHighness”; it is far less ambitious technically; but it provides considerably more humor.
In 1952 Harmony Row and Diggers in Blighty were hugely successful in country towns, prompting them to be re-released in Melbourne.